..and....that 49% of those surveyed believe country is worse off than a year ago.
I believe that our country has become dark and scary for many, with medical debt mounting as the poorer half of our citizens get poorer.
Food prices aren't getting any lower..gas is a bit better---but still high.
So...does this translate into a Blue wave? Will Trump even let a Blue wave happen?
I hope it does..the potential for hours and hours of amusement is there...if Congress actually and seriously attempted to curb the President.
www.foxnews.com
Democrats hold a slight advantage heading into the midterm elections in a new poll from The New York Times and Siena University.
The poll found that 48% of registered voters would support a Democratic candidate if the midterm elections were held today, compared to just 43% for a Republican candidate. The poll also showed skepticism toward President Donald Trump's policies, with 47% of registered voters saying they "strongly disapprove" of how he is handling his job as president.
The poll surveyed 1,625 registered voters nationwide from Jan. 12 to 17 and advertised a margin of error of 2.8%.
A 51% majority of Americans also say that Trump's policies have made their lives less affordable.
Trump's approval ratings on the economy are, on average, slightly lower than his overall approval ratings.
The president's approval rating stands at 45% in the latest Wall Street Journal poll, at 41% in Reuters/Ipsos, and an average of all the most recent national polls compiled by Real Clear Politics puts Trump's approval at 42%, with 55% giving him a thumbs down on the job he's doing.
I believe that our country has become dark and scary for many, with medical debt mounting as the poorer half of our citizens get poorer.
Food prices aren't getting any lower..gas is a bit better---but still high.
So...does this translate into a Blue wave? Will Trump even let a Blue wave happen?
I hope it does..the potential for hours and hours of amusement is there...if Congress actually and seriously attempted to curb the President.
Poll shows which party has the edge ahead of midterm elections for Congress
A New York Times/Siena University poll shows Democrats with an advantage over Republicans in Congress heading into the 2026 midterm elections.
Democrats hold a slight advantage heading into the midterm elections in a new poll from The New York Times and Siena University.
The poll found that 48% of registered voters would support a Democratic candidate if the midterm elections were held today, compared to just 43% for a Republican candidate. The poll also showed skepticism toward President Donald Trump's policies, with 47% of registered voters saying they "strongly disapprove" of how he is handling his job as president.
The poll surveyed 1,625 registered voters nationwide from Jan. 12 to 17 and advertised a margin of error of 2.8%.
A 51% majority of Americans also say that Trump's policies have made their lives less affordable.
Trump's approval ratings on the economy are, on average, slightly lower than his overall approval ratings.
The president's approval rating stands at 45% in the latest Wall Street Journal poll, at 41% in Reuters/Ipsos, and an average of all the most recent national polls compiled by Real Clear Politics puts Trump's approval at 42%, with 55% giving him a thumbs down on the job he's doing.